PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. MAY 13. 1935.
: :
DO
PADDV'C MICCinMC
LITMANS UTILIZE
LEFT FIELD FENCE
13 TO 3
With the services of in Imported
plfcch.r, Bouman of th. Western
league end en old pel of Manager
John MJlJus, the Ashland IJthlans
yesterday defeated the Medford
Rasjufs. 13-3, In the plll-boi hlgn
arhool field at Ashland.
The 17-year old Medford ehucier.
Hess, allowed Ashland 13 hlta, 10
of which were over the left-field
fence, a scant 150 feet from the home
plate. The wily Bouman, capable of
putting the bill about whore he want
ed It, fed the Rogues only Inside
balls, keeping them from getting a
good crack at the fence.
Even against the brilliant Bouman.
the Roguei garnered 10 hits, only
three of which were by the over-the-fence
route.
Manager Hoffard of the Rogues.
Irked by the springing of a big timer
on his bush league charges, has
opened negotiations for a coast
leaguer of his own. Recommended by
dabby Street of the Seals la Ira
Manuel, a speed and curve ball artist
with a startling change of pace. Man
uel la also recommended by K. Wlrtn,
manager of the Oakland taam. Hof
ford has been In communication wltn
him, and Is now looking for a Job
In Medford so as to be able to offer
him something tangible There are
also several other good muckers who
may be considered.
In yesterday's game, the Rogues
would have had a presentable record
had the ball park ben at all pre
sentable. Outfields had the fence, a
ditch, and the bleachers with which
to contend, and the catcher had a
xotrr foot drop directly behind him.
Familiarity with the field and a fast
twlrler tended to offset these diffi
culties for the Llthlan nine.
Next Sunday the Roruss will travel
to Orants Pass to meet the league
leading Merchants of that city. With
the new pitcher that he expect to
algn before that time. Hoffard hia
high hopes of duplicating his ear.ly
season win over the leaders.
Grant Pass yesterday proved their
traditional luck In taking the Klam
ath Red Sox U-7 at Klamath Palls
when Earhart. Merchant aca chuck
er. wna knocked out of the box In
tha oaoond. A new man. going
through, and asking for a chance to
try-out. was thrown In to save the
day and held the Klamath team to
two hits In the next seven Innings.
Ashland
AB R H A PO E
llulen 3 8 1111
Walton ... 4 3 10 11
Bcott 8 3 0 lit I
McLean 4 3 100
Mllus 8 0 S 0 4 0
OToole 8 0 0 0 0 0
Karma to 4 0 0 3 0 0
jrcis 8 118 0 0
Bouman 8 118 0 0
38 18 18 t Xt 8
Strlir rit. 8.
Medford
AB R H A PO E
Co-.irtn.-y - 0 3 10 0 1
.'o.uiu 8 110 0 0
-vVood.ut ... 8 1114 0
Xorfft! 8 0 8 1 1 0
Calvert 8 118 13
Arnel 4 0 0 8 0 1
Donovsn . 4 0 1111
Relnklng 4 0 1 0 0 0
Heas 4 0 0 0 8 0
41 8 10 34 10 8
Strike outs, 7.
CITY BOWLING TEAMS
Four tfitmi tr cloeeljr bunched
the City Bowling league chedu
poet into the final week, five point
tvoparntlnff the fttftntlerrt Roofer,
"Kitten." In fourth position.
"Kittens," in fourth pneitlonn
ltwi:ue fttnndlrv'.n n1 -hedul for
till week follow;
BOWLING
The City Meat Market team took
three straight from the Oroceterla In
their Elks club bowling tourney
match last night. The Standnard OH
and Richfield service teams roll to
night. Oroceterla
Hall 117 HB 144 380
Oates 146 154 194 494
Murray 144 176 147460
Predette 163 153 163 156
Bullla 18 134 153 454
Handicap 78 78 76278
Total 803 819 885 2487
City Meat Market
tVor ISO 180 180840
York 89 153 160401
Clark 146 146 146 43e
Crank 118 118 118354
Perguson 204 151 164 819
Handicap - 110 110 110330
Total 847 857 878 2582
The Active club "Alley Cats" took
three points In their City League
bowling match with the Elks Brats
Prlday evening.
Elk Rrntg
Webster - 123 171 204
Strang .. 130 170 118 437
Hussong 184 148 174 474
Hammond . 171 131 302
Pa-ike 157 151 159 467
Sherwood . a lo 174 384
744 808 798 2348
Alley Cuts
Pabrlck 123 183 144 450
Slmms 148 185 198 538
Coleman -.......ISO 131 134 385
Bauer 176 358 143 575
Watson L 156 103 340
Dunning 140 140
Handicap 4 IB It 30
718 916 823 3457
FEHLRETURNS IN
GUARD'S CUSTODY
TD ATTEND TRIAL
(Continued from PR" One.)
.Standard Roofer .... 30 10 2B
Mull Tribune 30 T art j
B;le 19 1 1 34 !
Kitten . 10 14 33 I
Jennlnw Tire Co. 1 li 31 '
Klka 18 IS 31 j
Economy Lumber Co 14 16 lfl
Pole Cut IS 14 IP
Oolf Club IS 17 17 I
Foreet and Park IS 17 lfl 1
Plche Hdw 11 19 14
Alley Cata 8 33 9 !
ffrheriule
Monday. May 13: Mall Tribune rt,
Ftche Hclw : Kconomy Lumber Co. rs
Jennln Tiro Co
TiMNKlay, May 14. 0 30 p. m.: Po'e
Ct vs. Kitten; Alley Cat n For
est and Park.
Wednesday: Standard Roofera n
Ska; Oolf Club v. itffl.
Postponed game: Mull Tribune Ye.
Pol Cats.
rests with the governor who hae
given no hint of what course he will
take. Salem papers stated Saturday
that If Jiny parole wna granted It
would be with the condition he re
main out of Jackson county during
its duration mid be subject to arrest
and prison return In case of viola
tion. The Interpleader suit also marked
the re-appearance In court of Attor
ney T. J. Enrlght. serving 80 days tn
the county Jail for conviction of driv
ing sn auto while intoxicated, as
counsel for Jesjio Thomas and wife of
Ashland, with Attorney Oeorge W.
Nellaon.
Attorney Von Sohmalz said that
the length of Fehl's respite from
penitentiary routine dejended on the
length of the hearing, which "mlfiht
last three or four days, or might be
concluded In a few hours.
.Make Opening Htafementa
Moat of the morning neaaton was
devoted to opening statements of
counsel with Attorney George M.
Roberts represent Ing Nledermeyer,
Inc., Attorney 15. E. Kelly, the claim
of Kelly and Kelly, for 2000 attor
ney's fees, for services rendered: At
torney Oeorge W. Nellnon, the claim
of JnrkAon county for 11044 taxes,
and ;)U(1335 for costs of Pehl'a trial
In Klamath county, ajid Attorney T.
3. Enrlght representing Jtwae Thomas
of Ashland, and Ted Hetmroth of
Griffin Creek, who seek a title to the
Pacific Hecord-HerMd building, for
financial atd given to Fehl.
Feb. Is expected to take the wit
ness stand In his own behalf, during
the hearing.
Attorney Rhoten for Fehl. In his
opening atalement s.ild the defense
would question the right to bring the
Interplender suit, and would file an
objection and arguments as soon as
the flrat witness was called to the
stand.
Money la Ready
Attorney Oeorge M. Roherts. repre
senting Nledermeyer, Inc.. stated thnt
"the money Is ready to be paid, and
this action Is for the sole purpose of
determining to whom It shall be paid,
and the validity or the various Hens."
The amount Involved la between
.soon and WMX. awarded to the FehLs
on a supreme court reversal of the
lower court decision. In the original
suit between Fehl and Nledermeyer,
Inc.
Attorney E. E. Kelly outlined hl
30O0 claim for legal services. Includ
ing an apte.tl to the state supreme
court, and defending Fehl tn the Purr
libel suit and criminal lthel casca. He
atattM that after the proceedings.
Fehl dented Kelly had been retained
as counsel. It was Indicated that a
number of letters written by rehl
since hla penitentiary incarceration
would be Introduced as evidence.
Attorney Knrtght. In his statement,
outlined the liUurlnth of lesl com
plications arising out of transaction
between the Fvhls snd HMmrot;. and
Thomas.
Action Complli-iiteri
The action is highly involve,!.
The defense at the start of the pro--edin;.
asked the rltiht to tAke the
depositions, if necessary, of County
TOLEDO TAKES LEAD N Ties.irr- A. C. W.U.-r ami Attorney
STATE BASEBALL LEAGUE
TO MEET HEALY ON
T
PORTLAND, May 13, M The
Toledo baseball team went into the
lead of the State league Sunday by
defeating Aalem 9 to 1 at the Lin
coln county town.
Eugene won S to 3 t$tm the Van
couver Hop Oold team In 13 inning
Albany blanked Bend S to 0 In the
thl'd game.
Rome portramof family group
ano children at Speeiil Price
nanl Btudlo. Fhona 130a,
j Allinon Mnulton. both of whom are
j now ill, and former Sheriff Gordon L.
I Schermerhorn. now confined In state
prison for ballot theft conviction
Treasurer Walker ta at the seashore
recuperating from Illness, ard Attor
ney Moulton Is confined to his home.
Walker would testify to the deposit
with him of the certificate or sle of
the Pacific Record-Herald building,
by the sheriff, at a tax sale, and At
torney Mouimn to the Parr UNM suit
Judgment frr flftftoo
hss served nearly two ve.t;a of his
sentence. Final action on U plea
Promoter Mack Llllard, a broad
grin Indicating that he Is well
pleased with the wrestling show that
he is offering this week at the
armory, today announced that Pete
Belcaatro. colorful Italian grapplex,
who has recently made a tour of
the east, has been signed to ap
pear In the main event with Jim
Healy, big meanle from San Fran
cisco.
In the other half of the show,
two newcomers will be seen in ac
tion when Andre Adoree of Paris,
France, a scientific musclemangler,
tangles with John Boob, ipeedy ex
grlrt star from University of Indiana.
Two kinds of wrestling are prom
ised in this lineup. In the Belcaatro
Healy tussle the going will probably
be rough and full of fireworks, as
only Pete Belcaatro can stage them.
Action la the wild Italians middle
name, and If he doesn't nearly kill
his opponent, he Is sure to nearly
kill himself.
The promoter says Pete has picked
up Bevcrnl new tricks besides hla
spectacular flying drop kick that he
plans to bring into use against the
big San Franciscan, who In turn a
brushing up on his own unortho
dox technique. The battle should
draw plenty of fans, and should sat
isfy them with plenty of furious
bona bending.
The scientific Frenchman has ap
peared recently in headline bouts
at Portland and promises a fast per
formance. He counts on science
alone, preferring to use levers and
clever grips where most grap piers
resort to rougher matwork. The ld
from Indiana, howevci, will prob
ably knock some ot the science out,
If he connects with any of the rlb
cracklng flying tackles for which he
ta noted.
COMMITTEES FOR
NAMED BY C. OF C.
(Continued from Page One.)
P. O. Dense n
Mrs. M. F. Clemenson
E. P. Merrick
Dr. Jud Rlckert
Oeorge Howard
Andre Chomel
Ted Wiggins
Finance
3. O. Thompson, chalrmnn
Fred Wahl
M. N. Hogan
J. O. Collins
C. O. Furna
Oeorge Frey
W. B. Johnston
Entertainment
rt. W. Kendrlck, chairman
A. S. Rosenbaum
M. N. Hogan
C. D. Bean
W. F. Isaacs
Fish snd Oame
T. E Dnnlels, chalrmnn
Or. W. W. Howard
Oeorge Porter
Frank DcSouwi
Major Oeorge R. Owen
Austin Frazler
Jimmy Valentine
Colonel W. H. Paine
F. Erickson
legislative
H. 8. Deuel, chairman
Robert Ruhl
FaM Day
Olln Arnspluer
A. Moore Hamilton
K H. Hedrk'k
Olenn Taylor
Dr. E. O. Rlddell
iVnator Oeorge Dunn
Membership
C. L. Hopkins, chairman
Larry Pennington
A. F. West
Harold Brown
Joe 'Marshall
Werwfer CInrk
Dr. W. F Honey
Frank Orav
Cole Holmes
B F Van Oyk
Sum Jennings
Fd Msnn
Sam eolton
Mining
W. H. Lvdlard, Chairman
Albert Burch
Earl Tumy
Eugene Thorndike
D H. Ferry
PuMlcIti
Lee Bishop, chairman
Hir.ice Bromley
C. L. MacIVnald
A. n Howell. Central Point
R E. Blankenburg. Odd Hill
C. T. 5trsnl
Charles Wing
Roads and llighnai
A. ft. V. Carpenter
V. H Mulrhead
Paul Rviinlng
Fred ftcheffel
Co E Oatea
ft. ft Smirh
w. w. Allen
J. W. Wakefield
Taxation
N H. Ftankjin
Biynn Coleman
H. J Field
P. W Taylor
A C. Hubbard
Oeorie Carter
J. A. Perry
William Perry
tetisnd Brtiphy
Dr B R rniott
E. 11. Janne)-
HOW THEY
standA
By the Associated Press.
Coast.
W. Zi. PO.
Oakland 35 8 -768
Los Angeles 24 13 .64tt
San Francisco - 1 18 .529
Hollywood 18 19 .457
Portland - 15 19 .411
Sacramento 15 21 .417
Seattle 13 20 .394
Missions - 13 23 .861
National.
W. L. PO.
New York , 14 4 .778
Brooklyn - 14 7 .687
Chicago 11 7 .611
St. Louis 11 10 .624
Pittsburg . 10 13 .436
Cincinnati 8 13 .381
Boston 8 13 .3 1
Philadelphia A 12 .294
American.
W. L. PC
Chicago 14 8 .700
Cleveland ....... 11 6 .647
New York 11 8 .679
Boston 11 9 .550
Washington 11 0 .550
Detroit 8 11 421
St. Louis 6 13 .278
Philadelphia 6 14 .263
f
(Continued from Page One.)
than an hour of deliberation over
the revised measure, which It had
considered during a week of execu
tive Bcsslon.
While permitting continued exist
ence to geographically Integrated
holding company systems, the bill
authorized the commission to re
quire that not later than January
1, 1940, 'each registered holding
company, and each subsidiary com
pany thereof, be reorganized or dis
solved whenever the securities com
mission finds that the corporate
structure or continued existence of
such company unduly or unneces
sarily complicates the structure of
tho holding company system ot which
it Is a part, or unfairly or Inequit
ably distributes voting power among
the holders of securities, or Is detrl
mentsl to the proper functioning ot
a single geographically and economi
cally lntrg rated public utility sys
tem." By 1042, the measure provided, all
holding companies must be dissolved
unless the commission finds "that
the continuance of the holding com
panies must be dissolved unless the
commission finds "that the con
tinuance of the holding company re
lstlon Is necessary under the appli
cable state of foreign law, for the
operation of a geographically and
economically Integrated public utility
ay st em serving an econamlo region
in a single state or extending lto
two or moro contluous statea or Into
foreign country."
DICK LEWIS WINNER
t tournamen:
AT PUBLIC COURSE
Sunday's paint tourney at the
Medford public golf Course was well
attended and Dick Lewis carried off
first honors, with a score of 79 snd
2is points.
In the second section. Mrs M. O.
Wllklna won on a score of 9, with
27 points received on ladles par,
which la 40 against men's par of 34.
Third prl7e was won by R. L.
R a yer with a score of 97 and 1 3
points and M E. Drysdale won
fourth place with 99 score and 12
points.
Next Sundnv Mr. Chausse. man
ager of the public links, announcea
a driving and putting contest. Best
total of 3 b.ills. This may be played
at any time during the day that is
most convenient for contestants.
Licence Examiner Coming Ward
McRevnolds. examiner of operators
snd chauffeurs, will be In Medford.
Friday and S.iturd.iy, May 17 and 18
1SVH. nt th City hMl between the
hovirs of 8 a m. to 5 p. m respect
ively, according to a recent announce
ment released from the secretary Ji
state's office.
TAKE TWO-PLY WIN
ON SUNDAY'S BILL
By the Associated Press.
Oabby Street poor old Oabby
Street Is feeling a whole lot better.
His Mission Reds have won s couple
of ball games.
They beat the San Francisco Seals
in both Sunday contests, 6 to 2 and
13 to 9. Walter Beck, who held the
Seals to 4 hits, starred In the opener.
but the afternoon game was the big
feature of the day, marked by a hot
argument between Gabby Street and
"Lefty" O'Doul on the third base
line that developed when Ed 6tutz
took exception to something or other
that had been said to him from the
opposition bench. Nothing came 01
It, however, and the fans had to be
content with the ball game. They
saw the Seals take the lead with
nine runs In the first two lnnjngs,
but the Reds came back and tucked
the game away with three runs more
two Innings later.
Oakland climbed a little farther
away from everybody with two vic
tories over Sacramento, 8 to 4 and
7 to 6.
Seattle collected 17 hits for a 15-5
victory ever Portland In the morn
ing, but lost the afternoon game, 10
to 4.
Los Angeles took Its tenth straight
by defeating Hollywood in a double
header, 8 tu 7 and 8 to 2.
Frank Shellenback. Hollywood man
ager, protested the first game when
Outfielder Carlyle of the Angels
deflected a fly ball over the wire
enclosing and the umpire gave Myatt
a two bagger on It. Shellenback con
tended It should have been a home
run.
Scores Yesterday
CIRCUS
QUERIES
Coast League.
Missions. 5-12; San Francisco, 2-9.
Oakland, 8-7; Sacramento, 4-6.
Portland, 6-10; Seattle, 15-4.
Loa Angeles, 8-6; Hollywood, 7-2.
National League.
At Boston, 1; Chicago, 4.
At Brooklyn, 9; Cincinnati, 1.
At New York. 3; Pittsburg. 1.
At Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 10.
(post-
A merlon n League.
At St. Louis, 3; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia at Chicago
poued).
New York at Detroit (postponed).
Washington at Cleveland (post
poned). 4
EXCHANGE OLD GOLD for cash or
trade at Brophy's, Jewelers.
ON 'BIG TOP' LIFE
Ever want to ask a lot of questions
of somebody or other when you were
at the circus? Things that the pro
gram did not tell anything about.
Bernle Head, press representative of
the Al. Q. Barnes circus was tn Med
ford last niht. Sitting In the lobby
of the Jackson Hotel, he was asked
by a reporter of the Mall Tribune to
Jot down some facts. Here they are:
The Barnes Circus has been In con
tinuous operation for 28 years, has
made three successful tours to the
Orient. Travels on three special all
steel trains, none of the cars being
less than 72 feet In length.
In the course of a regular season
travels about 21.000 miles and ex
hibits In 200 cities In 30 states and
nine provinces of Canada. Makes two
complete trans -continental tours each
season. Exhibits In New York and
Chicago as well as In the key cities
of the TJ. S. and Canada. Always
opens Its season late In March tn Los
Angeles or San Diego, California and
closes in one of the Gulf states lato
in November. In only six clttea does
It stay longer than one day . , . bu
frequently gone several years with
out losing a single performance . . .
Maintains permanent winter quarters
on a 400 acre ranch near Los Angeles
. . , Carries more tlmn 1000 people
with the show In addition to 108 ad
vance men that have already visited
Medford . . . Exhibits approximately
500 wild animals . . . There are 31
elephants and caravans of Asiatic and
Siberian camels and the largest hip
popotaimw in captivity . . . The man
ager S. L. Cronln Joined the clrcua
22 years ago as a candy butcher . , ,
has a dozen employes who have been
with the show more than a quarter
of a century.
4
Dance at the Oasis every Saturday
night.
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
I GOLF
.0 per month
" $l.on Junior Membership
.30 Nine Holes
.50 All Day
Bent Cliihs 25 Cent
EE MEDFORD PUBMC GOLF
F. W. CHAUSSE, Owner
r East on Main So. at Highland
nfn One mile out
Blhle Clnvs to Meet The Women's
Bible cln.-w of the First M. E. church
will meet at the home of Mrs. le- 1
clerc. 615 West Second street, on j
Thursiliw. May lfl it 3 00 o'clock. I
HOW'S YOUR SKIN?
iff r(eip:ei
nr. Hfte w
i -: s. K. ma
' W IVrvf'
prv-n cl that t;(f
. tiv
It
Wnte lr. iVnv
, lor uk mcdi-Ai 1mvG,
QVF.R sixty
ve.tr s affo Dr.
R. V. Pierce
placed in the drug
stores of this
country his ''CioUi
en Mchcal Pis
co v e r v " or
clean inn the fys
tetn arul to maWe
rci-Mer Mood : it
sr.! H t.-he r.i K.ii U
ht Mi I. r.i'lfr (M
Ac , Port1 ir l. Orri .
ti.Vtfn m-.!k-,i r;-
flnr inline r ! rW t
V fscvn-oul fvli-. tty
KEEP THAT YOUTHFUL
HAPPY LOOK
Long tiresome hours over o hot stove in the
humid, superheoted otmosphere of the old
foshioned kitchen made our grandmothers
old ot forty. Modern housewives under
stand that youth, beauty and healthful vi
tality thrive on the freedom from kitchen
slavery electricity makes possible.
' i .
li!
St') V
50
A MOST
SPcash EXTRAORDINARY
o, OFFER
hk kk t 17115 beautifuI ron9e ,s second t0 "one In finish, beauty of
lj CJ Vf pJ d!sn ond oppearance. Latest type sliding oven, warming com-
partment, four fast surface burners, automatic oven control,
' condiment jars, new improved toggle switches, specidl light stond
ord, electric clock ond built in cooking chart.
MONTHLY
COMPLETELY
INSTALLED
This very fine rorf e regularly sells for a great deal more money
an.w ore asking for if this month. The quality of the range is
sarr in every respect os is the case when sold ot its regular
priot mor than $150.00. No cWription could convey to you,
the exceptional borgoin iis rang really is ot this very low price.
By all rr3ns ?c it. We hop our supply of these ronges is large
enough to lost through the month but this is by no means assured,
o
i.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
j kis Offer Ls
- : li